davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
SUNDAY JANUARY %, 1897.
Republican Crimes.

The paper which honest HoRAcE
GREELEY founded is not ashamed, in
speaking of the senatorial elections
pending in New Jersey and Indiana,
TO say that in any event the contests,
if there be contests, will be decided 10y
a Republican United States Senate,
and that this Republican Senate ought
to seat the Republican contestants.
The Republicans can do nothing in
any State, or in the United States
Senate, or elsewhere, which would
be new crime against the peo-
pie. They have sounded the depths of
partisan infamy, and succeeded in tho
roughly demoralizing the Republican
public, not to say the entire pub
lie. When we contrast the judicial
frame of mind in which the United
States Senate decided contested-eloction
cases before the Republican party came
into power with the clouded judgments
and BIASED minds and blinded mental
vision characterizing the decisions of
that party at the present day, we
cannot hut feel that this country Is no
longer what it was intended to be by
the fathers of the republic.
or course all, or nearly all this de
mobilization was a direct result OF the
war between the States. When men
are engaged in war they naturally learn
that it is commendable even to kill
their enemies. When the war began
Mr.. LINCOLN was bent upon respect
ing all the provisions Of the Fede-
raj Constitution which he had So
lemnly sworn to support. Before
the war ended he emancipated
by proclamation the slaves recognized
by that Constitution and by all its
frdmers as property which it was his
duty to protect. When the war ended,
THAD. STEVENS laughed to scorn, as
well he might, the pretence that the
Union could be restored without resort
ing to legislation outside Of the COnsti
tuition. The reconstruction measures
were almost wholly unconstitutional.
The erection of West Virginia was eff
fected by what the late Governor
WISE well' termed rape upon Vir-
ginis. Its erection was never consent
ed to by the Legislature of Virginia,
as the Constitution requires, but by a
Legislature which was as outrageous "A
fraud upon the people of Virginia as
the Common Council of Wheeling
would have been had it pretended to be
the Legislature of this State. The 18th,
18th, and 18th amendments were rati-
fed under duress, and therefore were
never ratified at all in the manner pre-
scrited in the Federal Constitution.
In 1877 the crowning outrage Of the !
century was accomplished when Mr.
HAYES was seated in the presidential |
chair and Mr.. TuDEY remanded to PR |
vate lie,
These are but few of the sins OF the |
war party. The Republicans evidently |
belieycfthat nothing succeeds like SIC
cess, and that success covers all the
crimes that may have been perpetratel |
in achieving that success.
What will be the final result ? Is
there to be no end to these "war mca-
smes"?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
let Every TrUc American Take OF
His Hat TO the Rive Heroes whose
BOdies Now lie In Virginia SOIL.

10 the Editor of the Disp0tch:
Since last Sa5bath-when | read in
the DiSpdtch an account of those five
true heroes of our Gfe-saving service
who, with no crowd to cheer them on to
duty, took their lives in their hands
and persisted in the effort to save their
fellow-countrymen-I have been in
tending to ask that an effort be made at
once to have their widows receive from
date the pay received by their husbands.
No country can long live-no country
ought to Eve-that does not cultivate
and reward true heroism. The richest
production of country is brave, pa
triotic men; their value is above price.
If these were humble men, so much the
greater reason for this act on the part
of Congress. With this great stratum
of society, true and patriotic, what
could Oyertuln these United States
SclfshneSs is the curse of the country,
and hence the greater need OF reward
ing unselfshness.
Day and night have l thought OF
those poor fellows struggling i'll the de-
youling waves. In Rome or Greece
they would have a monument Let
America at least give their widows the
pay they would have continued to earn
but for this noble, heroic sacrifice OF
their lives. These men are fit to be put
upon any roll of honor in any land.
If you publish this hasty note 1 viii
enclose it to my friend, Hon. J. Il.
Tucker, and request that he at once ask
for tie recognition by Congress which
/ have indicated. Truly,
u n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

Judge O'FEERAII is right. Mr.. NOR
EIsoN and Mr. RANDALL ought to agree
upon a moduS riceHdi, though it is
discroditable 20 the House of Represen
tatives that its three hundred and
twenty-five members should be at the
mercy of those two gentlemen. Why
not adopt the policy suggested in the
following resolution which was adopted
by the National Board of Trade on Fri
day? We quote:
"RcsOlccd, That we recommend
such revision of our tariff laws as will
tend to promote friendly intercourse
and increasing commerce with other
nations, but always with the distinct
aim to foster and encourage such of our
own manufacturing industries as are of
important benefit to the people at
large"
This is sound doctrine. It is exactly
the doctrine laid down in the Chicago
platform of 1884, as we understand this
platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

terant Francis WinsIow, United States
navy. 1t Ia document of 100 pages,
and it is certainly exhaustive. 1t is ac-
ccmpanied by two well-prepared maps
Of the sounds and rivers near the coast
OF this State. The principal waters
illustrated are those 50 far regularly
surveyed by Lieutenant Winslow; 80
The maps are really Of Pamhco sound
ard its tributaries. One shows the
nsiufal and artificial oyster-beds, Che
depth and specific gravity of the water,
the character of the bottom, and the
limits OG the sections into which, for con
venience, the survey WAS divided. The
second map shows the areas suitable
and unsuitable for oyster culture in the
same waters as are covered by the
map frst named. There are TO-
GO acres of natural beds, whi.h
in 1880 yielded 10000 bushels OF
Oysters, employing 1,020 persons
The business OF oyster-cuiture AMI
handling is therefore in its incipiency
az yet, hut Lieutenant Winslow's report
IS quite sure TO give matters another
aspect twill attract general and care
ful attention in the State and ont OF it.
Lieutenant WinslCw says in his preflce
to the report that the entire cost to the
State Of this remarkably accurate and
exhaustive survey has been, up to De-
cember 1st, only S1,9lA This could
not have been accomplished, however,
had not the valuable assistance of the
United States Coast Survey been Sc
cured. For cordial and invaluable CO.
operation in that work the State is
greatly indebted to Mir. +. NJ. Thorne,
superintendent of that work. Johns
Hopkins University lent steam
launch, which was of great aid to the
coast-suIyey schooner ScOresby in the
work. The data given in the reportare
reliable, and it marks a long advance
for Eastern North Carolina TO see SO
complete and carefully compiled q
statement of its actual ana possible re-
sources in this most important particu-
los
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
New Books.

Dcron Boys. A Tale OF the North
Shore. BY GEORGE NASHVILLE FEyY,
Author OF "Ship Ahoy," &c. New
York HARPER y BROTHERS. 1897.
Price in paper 2j cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
4 SfrcpQc Hhcrtaacc. A Novel. BY
J. II. !. SEgNE. New York: HAG-
PER & BBoTHERs. 1887. Price in
paper - cents
Fer sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
"a Christmas Carol" me7 The
Chimes" by DIc6ENs.) Edited by
Professor HENRY MoRLEY. New
York: CAPELL Il Co. 1857. Price
in paper 10 cents.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Messrs. RANDoLPH & ENGLISH have
sent Us also copy Of Lippincotfs
NoRfHiy Woga:inc for February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

The body of Louis f. Dohnretrect,
"A wealthy Milwaukee brewer, was ere
mated at Buffalo on Wednesday in ac-
cordance with the an,c-R0rtem wishes
Of the dead man.
The lower house Of the Illinois Legis-
lature yesterday passed a bill appro-
priating $50, 900 for the erection of a
monument to General Logan at Chi
cago.
The Shah of Persia and his wives
were reported some time ago TO be
greatly delighted with new dish pre-
pared for them by Viennese cook.
Investigation showed that the new dish
was nothing else than simple yiennese
rolls.
Filtrip: "Why, Dilby! Didn't ex.
pect TO find you here. Thought you
were engaged in literary work -
Dilby (who is clerli1g) "0h, I've
not given that up, bug you know I've
got to make raise Il IS summer that l
may resume my ittary labors next
winter Detroit I'm Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
THE Cincinnati Enquirer.

Mr.. Iaunt Thompson, the sculptor,
was telling me of the accomplishments
of w. w. Astor, generally called in
New York Willie Astor. Mr.. Thomp-
son said for awhile Astor modelled in
his studio. inquired if Mr.. Astor had
any disposition toward artistic life.
"Why, yes" said Mr.. Thompson,
"he is one of the most delightfully."-
accomplished young men of wealth in
this country. He is very good painter.
He can make you picture in water
color or oil. He can model for you;
make your bust, | suppose. He is an
author, and has published his own novel.
Yet all these things he has studied not
with a view TO practice them for fame
or acquisition, but to form his tastes.
The kstor family has an art and literary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

The House of Representative on
Friday adopted a resolution requesting
the Secretary Of the Treasury to make
inquiry OF constructors of passenger
cars, steamboats,, and any other persons
he may think capable Of giving infor-
nation on the subject, as TO the best
methods Of constructing and heating
the same. A good move.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
Ponularization Of Art.

a writer in AmcricaR Art, in dis
cussing 1.-THE Repatriation of Art "
and its bearing upon education, says ::
"Ihe study of the broad principles
Of art is now becoming possible to us,
even without a visit TO the Old World,
thanks to the superior photographs and
other reproductions that are now COM
ing to us so profusely from abroad.
Every institution devoted TO broad edu-
cation should procure as many of these
as possible and supplement them by the
engagement o: professors or lecturers
who can direct students to their proper
study"
Again
"To large bodies OF students, and 10
the public generally, no means of in
stluction is so practicable as the Illus
trated talk or discussion, where the ac-
curecy Of photography is accompanied
by the brilliancy Of the calcium light
and the enlarging power of the magni-
fying lens. All methods, indeed, by
which the knowledge of art and love for
il can be extended are worthy of en-
coumgement, and are sure 10 gain it
FROM our alert and inquiring people.
Art is 10 longer the luxury of the few,
but the necessity for every one who
desires 10 be regarded as a person OF
education and taste. The populariza-
ton Of art is something more than a
craze or fad, and although the word
4,o,,nlar' has been harmed bV abuge
ii Is gaining dignity as ii is being better
understood. educational movement
is at present more promising than that
which has for it's aim the direction Of
public taste into an acquaintance with
the great art works Of the world, and
proper understanding of the principles
which they represent.
We commend these suggestions to
the consideration of the authorities OF
our institutions of learning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

can exchange objects to the present
composition. of the United States
Senate-'all lawyers or millionaires -
and calls for the introduction of "a few
editors into its ranks" What have
the editors done that they should
be -. Wen, we reckon We would
better not SAY IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

HEATING ny MISUNDERSTANDING
late French novelties is al electrical
heating-stovc In it the conducting
wires are led through apertures in plates
Of refractory clay and plumbago, in
which wire bobbins are placed as part
of the electric circuit. The bobbins are
heated by the pa ge of the current,
and in turn heat tu' air which is al
lowed to pass freely through the appl-
ratus.-Lynch6Urg Nc3cs.
That is, we suspect, an infringement
of the patent of Richmond man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

In the course of two editorial arti-
cles the Louisville C0uricr-JOtTn0t re-
fers constantly to Congressman Glitch
cock" Such is fame, Mr.. Senator
Nctg Y0rh ITi6UHc.
What do you mean? 4 senator is a
congressman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

recommendations TO make 10 such %
session If it were to assemble"
Possibly the last coupon decision of
the Supreme Court of Appeals, and the
fact that the Revisars OF the Code are
not ready to report, had something TO
DO with the Governors decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

"Mr. Eos CLAN TwRcH, the leading
Welsh poet in America, is dead" If
his poetry was anything like his name,
the country will hardly wear the usual
badge of mourning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

CIBpS.-Died At - Luke'5 Home, Richmond,
Va. January u. 1851, Of consumption, MIN
ME GIBBS, Of Smithheld, Va; aged eighteen
years
LEWIS.-pieJ, al Leftwich. Campbell county,
Va # membrGn0us crolp, Frita-. Januarf
Il. 1857. az half-pasl I O'clock T.. u, ROSA, H.
faui daughter Of Annie H. aid David Is. H. Wis /;
aged nineteen months.
Farewell father, Icy ire gently
In my litt!e bed;
Think ~ God, Who gave and took mo.
Nov slumbcr Nith The dead.
Farewell, mother, must Leave yoI
For lha DARK aud silent tomb;
Close my eyes in deaihlsss -lumbo-,
Faded in my early bloom.
Farewell. brothers and sisters,
For / an gone ID Heaven:
Try ~ meet me there,
For thore's no parting there.
SINS.-Dl,d. on s2l January, l8S7, IT TIE re-
sidouce OF his parents, THOMAS j. SINS (;
aedd two yenrs end seven months.
Funeral IRON the residence Of his father. ~
norm TEcnty-dlth street, on MONDAY, 2ith
instant. AZ o'clock p 81. Friends and a.
qualn,ances q the family arc rogue ted TO At
tend.
TAYLOR.-Died, January 23d, 40 4 p. NJ.
JOHN lAYLOk: aged twcnig-scgen years.
The funeral will take place from his sisters
residence, Mechanicsyille turnpike, TO-DAY At
4 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

The Washington correspondent OF
the Alexandria Gazrtte says:
Prominent yirginians who talked
with Governor Lee, Of Virginia, who
was here last night, say that he gave
them TO understand that he did not in
tend calling . special session Of the
IfeAlatwe Of bis stste, as be lad no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

Mr.. LoyG, of Massachusetts,, said on
Thursday last that he would not speak
on the interstate commerce bill, mas
much as he had made a speech on the
same subject two years ago, which was
no doubt fresh in the minds of the
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

Secretary BAYARD seriously an
nounccs that formal proceedings are
pending between this country and Can
ada" Why not let Canada keep the
cashiers?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
T,cm New York Sunday Times anJ Mess
ger, 1891
YoutL's MOsaiixlng.

~ MEs. SUSAN ARCHER WEBS.
This portrait on the wall
CT The OLD ancestral hall
Which We gr6at-gf andmOthcr call
'Niaeig-Oae +;
Fly That date, yet TO DO seen
On the back In faded green,
She was scarcely seventeen
When twas done.
Near a hundred years ago,
Yet she smiles upon Us now
II the canvas radiant glow
Speak the truth,
with the eyes, whose witchings spell
Nude her, IA traditions tell,
such beauty, such belle,
In her youth.
What a charm about her glOWsl
What a tint OF pearl and rose,
What lovely Grecian nose,
What bustl
And 10 think, as here We trace
O'eE and DER that perfect face,
All that lOveliness and grace
NOW are dust
just to look into that glass
As we stand and think, alas
How the fceting years viii pass,
And that then
and Lilly, Belle and Rose,
Each with spectacles on nose,
WIN be erandmas--gndt the beaux
Grey old men.
Beauty files and pleasures fail;
LIES a melancholy tale;
! should like 10 taSe tho veil
BE nun,
And DO canonized, perchancs--
What note from Captain yancos
Ny. q sleigh ride and q dance;
Oh, what funi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

4 western exchange, in discussing the
question, Does hanging prevent muir
der, says: "Our experience shows that
it does" Has our contemporary ever
been hanged?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
BRIEF .COM.IEN'T.

Things are all right, and the world
will move on schedule time. Mr..
BLAryE has entered his regular monthly
denial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

"'Pclle OF Nelson that noted Ken
lucky WhisLey-can be had only from
". d. Blair d Co., 1909 east Main
street. Distilled in 1881, and for a six
year-old whiskey the price cannot be
surpassed. Also, try orr popular
" PANTY" Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

1lD Ir perfy fronts 1901 f- f..' .. ,...
street ..u lGus iark as o. .-t.- l.
uoth portion q ph Dl t.. .... ...
ID, TO-. q depth ~ f3 G-l2 .a.t il.....
ing three stories hi.h, r. b.I ..I. ..I ...
lct.- 'Iy adapted 90 any w1I
pose. for Viii h tho location b. HII....
td, b., situation tFfi az o." f......
IT. "a Prominence tiaf would Dr. .n r.
for thousands ~ dollar spent On at...f.
o. th.s property could doubles, D.
ufilia a. q hD'el Ton fhe hO'foi chase ..
read employee end tina quito IIII..0
al ua,riicf- who N.U po -c'kiug accom-
ucrs near lhe nlon dpip,, nA.. % HI.i I.
you'd doubt. tn thn r"nf fu'l.'. ID .".
ail ihc RAILROAD entering the city,
Nosuch opportunity to invest in rn.l. -. '
property win -u grand @ future AS LIis bias .
likely 90 og r leef soon. aud o. B.. rDldl.n.
expected thar q di crimlnaIng publ. VIII ...
slight tho chance h're presented. IheoR..
are determined 10 sell
TERMS: 40 rglc.
ia .345,-fNti -. ". BOWIE. AurfiOI.ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

IIIU. 7. LIutnl0U, IT, $40 TTHI-T
NJ. D N.n.h alrnni.

At The REQUEST OF THE
a OWNER. who g. aiouf 20 rrmo,o from the
city. alli scll no goo. an ease MARSHALL street.
90 .J 20 5. NJ, on
TUESDAY, JANU.RY -. I}i1.
an TIC UOr sEHoID and kll,HEN FURNf
lure, consisting 3" part
Satin Rr.caCe llrDr suit
number of worry superior on Painting N.
eminent art -is-nWOug them como |.
iicue. lhiatPe. PIusu, Spare, Arahiha.I
Mailing. ana others, Engrasing-;
Very handsome Walnut aui Gle ,euter-rai
with T,rucsscs- marble top;
Pine Bronze and bl-lue iglrc..
IaW-Snk Iouicfe-, Applique LlHf Curi.I.
alrUt Extension Diuir.-latl", Dining hlI..
Hands ome Dinner. Ioa- .li Br lkln.t CO.,.
Carved Ash and other binds 60 B,l-tOom i..
i.tLrc.
CARPETS. Kitchen Furniture:
end such other article. as are uf1l'ly .1g.l I
- well ard dcsiln. ly-i l,ll. h,4-au .-e, 3D.. ...
numerous fo detail.
.a3 CtoGGE W. NAYo. ba.sm.
ByCeorro w. Mayo A.cu.n.e,
JoAn +. Lasrhtou. Jr, .c!asual.
$50. 20 NIatl street,
GtPECIAL SALE OF FTNF 1i"E
- B. OAlLH>. AND CHILDREN --uUE>
81 AUCTION
i-+ fL'-'t ." 't.. ~ 400 roo
w.lteIl 90 auction, 81 the store Np. $3.50 t..t
.ttoet, next to the Conner oi tolf-l -t...., ..
WEDNESDAY Iue 2jrl rsra>r
.t1oE O'Clock, The BALANCED Otk sIJ...
consisting Df
CENIIfNIES FINE HANDMADE BOZ
SHOES. AND GATHERS:
LADIES. FRENCH MD, FOX. AID cor.
SHOES:
MISSES, YOUTHS, AND CHILDREN, -uJ
oi an grades.
he stock viii be- sC.d m lots to sIt I.
cfG-,r-. and D. Vel worthy th' attauu.I
head, a. families aud the rofau trade.
WILLIAMS g. FORD
800 eaef Erull s-r...
sale ~ GEoI.E ". MAYO, Au.I0les.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

We have copy Of THE JV0rM A.
monac for 1s87-a valuable annual.
We return thanks to Mr.. JosEgH PU-
LITER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
'OI RENT FOR RENT. q
SMALL HOUSES.

SNAIL HOUSES
No. $40 uOrh Two1ty-n,th street; 80.
No. 1926 east Cary street; a.
No 1924 street; 60
No 3l7 Market space; SO.
No 1904 ST. Paul street; $50
No. 7i3 south Laurel street; S75l.
No 1917 west Leigh street OkOOmB. g..
No --- Graham street (kOcketts); $3.50.
No ll06 DOrih Eighth street; $50.
No - Tyler street, near Warrington. q.
No 607 north fifteenth street; g..
Apply 90 FUtMAN 1CPPERi
Real E1fa.c Agent
In 1l2t 1915 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

EOR RENT, TIE LARGE, e.
b Wcll-Tccatod, and Desirable Three- ~
story Brick Building 90 tho conner Of Union
aud Grace streets, near the Chesapeake AMI
Otto railroni depot, wen snitO1 for a t0baceO-
facory or for ware house or storage -purpJ3es.
foas efsion about lsi Of February
JAMES 3. ELAN,
ie No-lt lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
EoR RENT.
sPEcIALKoTIcE

no Fifth. near Franklin; iG rooms
80 Fifth, corner Cary street; - rooms
gis Main, near Linden street; 10 r00mk
1916 Floyd. near Linden; rooms
6l3 fifih, near Leigh street; rooms
922 Main, near Monroe street; ID rooms
rs Fourth. near Jackson; 6 rO0ms
1904 Main, near ! lum street. 8 ROOMS.
30ii east Marshall; . rooms.
Smaller houses In other localities.
Can for WEEKLY RENT LIST.
STORES. FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES;, &c.
J. THOMPSON BROWN % co.
Real Estate Agents and Auc,i0Deors.
ia .3-lt lllj Main streoL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
AUCTION NALTN-ruture Da,..

Tho CENTRAL lri WEfI-tN.. ... "a.
TORY AMI OFFICES on sefeuh ...... .t
Canal, Wi.lin o stones throw NJ ..
depot, and on the main aycne. ieaIHtf
formerly used in connection Win 1.r...A n.
laney's foundry, and now d. g. %. N8.' H,.
her, totacconi-t-. will ic .1'l hyp.i..
ton, on the premises, pn
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i.-
At oCLOCS r E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

scribep at YIrTrEN CENTS per week, payable 10
the caf1icr weekly Mailed n Sc per annum
e. for six months; $40 fer three months; S)c.
for ono month.
The sBMl-wEEIsiY DISPATCH a, s. per
annum, or 81 for six monthS
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 pcr amman.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at q. poT annum.
or 55c. for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after Tho expiration Of
the time paid for. send post-oflicc money
order, check, or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail win be OF The risk Of the sonfer
Subscribers wishing their post-oilcc changed
must give ihoiY old a. well a. :heir new post-
ofEce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
AUcTioX saLr -uoua,
BYE Cor

TIE AUCTION SALE A. r,,.
a HOusEKEEPERs' ENFOm-y -'''t
continued b.
EVERY DAY
A. i0ocloci s. n. md LaiLrsts
UIili Tie stock i4 f0iG
!ae0 p. COOK
HIGH-CONSrAHLE'5 SALE
VIII sell n public auction or
MONDAY TIE girH DAY on t.r,,. ....
NJ i0l O'Clock A. ". ~ my %. ...,.
ffeuklin street, tho following pfI....
" sunfry wits IN ny hands.
WALNUT WARDRUBfS,
MARBLE-1OP BUREAUS
NARBf E-TOP WAsHsIASDS
MAkBI k.1OP TABLES.
PLAIN 81 RKArS,
WASHSTAnDS AMI Tables
TOWFLBACKS.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23
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b. George V. &aJo. Asc'.are.
Ono. f. Iaugh'or. &c., SOB aaa
No. - Niu,h street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-23

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